davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Cain. and Camoid.

Detroit Free Press.
When Gen. Sherman entered Goldsboro.
n. c., after his march to the sea, on his
way to join Grant before Richmond, there
dwelt in that town Col. X, who was one
of the most rabid secesSioniStS that could be
found. His house was situated i'll the north
end of the city, and at the end of the street.
so that any one coming into the town from
the south would see his residence as soon
as he would enter the south end of the
same street. When Gen. Sherman and staff
came into the town they came up this street
and stopped just in front of Col, KS resi-
dence: the colonel, who was out on the
porch, greeted them. and an officer. salut-
ing him. asked what his sentiments were in
regard to the war.
Il am strong Union man," answered
the colonel, with dry smile.
''Ah. indeed" said the officer rather sar-
castically; land how long have you been a
Union man?"
4 have been Union man." said the
colonel slowly, and as if considering the
words, lever since [ saw you and your
staff come into the end of that street.
abont fifteen minutes ago.
The candor in the coloners reply pleased
Gen. Sherman, and he ordered a guard
placed around Col. KS property. and
during the entire stay of the army in
Goldsboro not thing was molested III or
around his premises, although a great
many of the llne private as well as public
buildings were burned and pillaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
LET ,ER GO. GALLAGHER.
The EX-POliceman Makes Thing.
LiveIy-.PoIfce Court Cuttings.

Ex-Policeman Gallagher attended the
masquerade ball at Turner hall Saturday
night and became disorderly. When Po-
licemen Ecklund and Gustafson remon-
strated with him. he drew his billy and
struck Ecklund over the head with it. He
next drew his revolver aid the officers did
the same, so that the prospect for shoot
ing matinee was quite good. Gallagher
finally ran away and disappeared i'll the
yard of the Minneapolis q st. Louis rail
road. A warrant against him for assault
will probably be issued.
How did you come to steal the over
coat?" asked Judge Mahoney of James Hall
yesterday morning. well, yer homer" he
answered, II was walkin' past the Syndi-
cate clothing store an sees an overcoat on a
dummy. My pardner says yer freezin',
and that wooden man has got an overcoat.
You've got blood in your veins an he hasn't
you just go an take that coat ant put it
on. That's how l came to take it, judge"
He got ten days in the county jail.
The examination of Henry Schlenck,
charged with setting fire to his butcher
shop at 5O7 Thirteenth avenue south was
resumed in the municipal court yesterday
and resulted in his being held to the grand
jury in the sum of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
CHOWEN ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
The County commissioners Organ.
i2e aud Inspect the Jail

The first meeting of the new board of
county commissioners was held yesterday
morning, when Commissioner Chowen
called the meeting to order. The matter of
selecting a chairman was to come up. and a
look of expectancy had settled upon the
faces of one or two members who thought
they stood good show of catching the
plum as it fell. A formal ballot was first
taken, which showed that Commissioner
ChoWen had received votes and Commits.
sioner Barlow l. The eXpectant look faded
from the faces of those who had expected a
different result. and when it was announced
that a formal vote would be taken look of
saul,ao gradually spread itself around
The formal vote stood: Chowen q, Barlow
1. Commissioner Chowen was declared the
chairman. Commissioner Barlow then
made motion that special committee of
three be appointed to look after such mat
tiers about the court house and Jail as re-
ouired immediate attention. Com. Barlow,
Swift and Erickson were appointed as such
committee A report will be made at the
next meeting The bond of A. NJ Scott,
deputy of the probate court, with George
HUM as surety, was approved, and the
board adjourned to Monday morning, Jan.
10. The committee appointed to investi-
gate the Jail and court house made a trip
around, and after spending an hour in so
doing, came back looking somewhat wear
led Clocks as though the whole business
needed thorough overhauling," remarked
Com. Barlow, as he dropped into chair
and lighted a cigar The Jail is in hor-
Eible condition." he continued, land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
ALL SORTS.

An elderly female was endeavoring to OBJ
tain converts at Sunday evenings meeting of
the Salvation Army, and as she passed among
the audience she accosted scandinavian
with the appeal, Don't you want to work for
Christi II tank you no for l have yob at
St. Paul." was the reply.
1t transpires that David Blakely's little
scheme in engaging the Washington rink for
date in the spring is to bring Patti here from
Chicago and give Mime 1polis musical feast
on a large scale. The local managers who
don't like Davids way of running into the
city about once a year and skinning the
cream Of the patronage and ''breaking the
town. as it were, are all torn up the back
over the news of his latest coup d'etat.
There was once an association in Minneap-
oils known as the Grocers' assecia ion, and
occasionally meetings were held at the hall at
ESQ Hennepin avenue. just whether the as
ISOLATION is dead or only sleeping 40 one
seems TO know as no meeting has been held
for nearly two months. Occasionally a mem
Der puts in an appearance, but slides away in
the darkness before a second member comes.
Yes said q real estate man Yesterday,
''the annual number of the Tribune was
great thing. l sent copy away myself.
Where to? Oh. to the Dime museum in Chi
cago as a specimen of what nondescripts are
printed in this Northwest. There was no
news In it as could find, and looked it over
very carefully"
for the jurymen on cases on trial in the dis
trict court. Yesterday morning there were
four missing, two from each room, but the re-
manning ten did enough worrying to make up
for their loss.
There is Il prospect. that the evening news
paper field is to be thoroughly contested next
spring. In addition to The penny paper which
George X. Shaw and c. A. Nimocks expect to
spring upon the public, it is rumored that a
telegraph franchise has been sub-leased re-
Gently to company which expects to start a
twilight twinkler of democratic proclivities.
A strong real estate syndicate has been
formed consisting of eX- Sheriff Bracket, ex-
Treasurer Walsh and eX-Auditor Mcdonald.
Bracket is to furnish the money, Walsh is to
conduct the business and Mcdonald is to sup
ply the wind. This item is given for what it
is worth, upon the authority of Mr.. Mcdonald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE JUsT-HEINrfECHs, CASE.
Nothing Particularly Sensa tionai
Was Developed at the Trial Yes


The case of Ferdinand just against
Adolph C. Heinrichs did not come up for
trial yesterday morning, owing to the alb
sence of two jurymen In the afternoon
they put in an appearance, and the case at
once proceeded. The audience was larger
even than on Friday, when the courtroom
was crowded. Mrs. just was placed on the
stand and denied in toto the allegations
made by her step-daughter to the effect that
Mrs. lust and one Julius Brush, while in
the old country, had been frequently found
in decidedly compromising positions Her
testimony was given in a weak faltering
voice. She kept her eyes fastened on the
floor. and seemed utterly broken down by
her disgrace. Julius Miller, brotherin-
law of Mrs. Just, was sworn, but related
nothing new. He simply testified to the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Just. Mrs.
Miller sister Of Mrs. Just, was the next
witness sworn. She said that the charac-
ter of Mrs. Just was good, both in this
country and in Germany. She also corrob-
grated some of Mrs. Just's testimony bear
Ing upon. incidents that occurred at her
house, when the alleged improper conduct
on the part of Mr.. Heinrichs took place.
During the entire afternoon nothing par
ticularly sensational was brought out. All
the testimony introduced was to show the
good character of Mrs. Just. The last
witness finished giving testimony about
O'Clock, and the lawyers commenced re-
viewing the testimony. The attorney for
Mr.. Heinrichs took the floor first and made
a powerful address, in which he attacked
the testimony of the complainant from all
sides. The counsel for Mrs. Just will make
his plea this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Minneapolis Real Estate
WATER NEWS.
Regular session of the city council

Regular session of the city council tonight.
C. H. Baker, of Hudson, was in the city to-
day.
There will be masquerade ball at the B. &
L. hall tonight.
The college boys return to their respective
institutions to-day, after their holiday vaca-
ton.
bud Doe. who is attending college at Ann
Afpor Mich, has returned, having ended his
vacation.
Nicholas White, of Maple Island. superin-
tendent of the big Staples farm was in the
city yesterday.
beginning with this evening there will be
service each evening of the week at the Pres
Dyterlan church.
Inc annexation of South Saltwater to this
city Is one of the measures that is likely to
conie oeIore the legislature the present ses-
sion.
Inc saltwater Shattuck cadets gave q dress
party last night at the Sawyer house to a few
Oh their friends before leaving for school
again.
Inc executive committee of the Library as
sociatlon meets at p. N. tomorrow and on
eacn succeeding first Wednesday OF the month
during the year.
me remodeled Offices at the court house
nave oeen taken possession Of the county
auditors being especially benefited by the
change and the much needed des ks which
have been added
Miss Mamie Burke, who teaches in the
Central school, is expected home to-day from
a visit to Chicago and elsewhere
The Father Matthew Temperance society
at its meeting on Sunday elected the follow
ing officers: President, P. E. Burke; vice
president, James Kelly; secretary, j.
oShaughensey; treasurer, P E. Burke
The patrol wagon was summoned to Schu-
iehourg addition last evening. to take charge
OF German who had been holding an argu-
ment with neighbor and his wife, which he
emphasized with club. The man and woman
were found badly pounded and cut about the
head and body, showing rough usage The
offender was run IN. A quarrel between the
children, IN which the parents became in
yolved, led to tie outbreak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Two Alleged Swindlers Who Did Up Some
Green Changers Are Suddenly
Taken In.
New County Officials In Their Seats
Ghowen Chosen Chairman by the
Commissioners.
Important Board of Trade Meeting--
Nothing SenSat1onal--The just
Heinrichs Case.
Gossip About the fty--Amusements
--Street Scenes and Sketches
General NewsIets.
CROCODILE, COMMISSION MEN.
Arrest of Two Alleged Swindlers
who Did UP the Farmers.

Arrest of Two Alleged Swindlers
who Did Up the Farmers.
Last summer two young men rented a
stall at the city market and distributed a
number of circulars throughout the county
. notifying farmers that they were prepared
to do commission business. The prices
offered for country produce were considera-
bly, in advance of the market rates. and the
firm received a large amount of butter.
poultry, vegetables, ETC., ON consignments.
At first the farmers got their money, but
as soon as trade was built up the firm.
upon one preteXt or another, put off the
payment of their bills. One day in October
the pair suddenly disappeared, after
pocketing the proceeds derived from the sale
of produce sent them by score of farmers.
Nothing had been heard OF them until Sun
day, when Newton B. Marsh. who had
acted as the senior partner in the concern,
was arrested in Chicago, where he had
written letter to a grocer stating that with
500 he could start doodle" commission
house that could safely run for six months
before there was any danger of arrest
The other man, Irvine Lester, was yes
terdav captured at st. Paul by Detective
Quinlan. with the aid of Detective Kenealy,
of that place. He was running commits
sion house in the market, probably Oh q
plan similar to the Minneapolis fake. The
arrest was made upon warrant sworn out
some time ago by E. W. Leonard. who has
a collecting agency at 315 Jackson street,
st. Paul, and charges Lester with appro-
priating the proceeds from the sale Of l. $50
pounds of butter, worth % cents pound.
Detective Kinney left Saturday night for
Chicago, and will return with Marsh to-
day. and vigorous prosecution of the two
men will be made.
For MONTHS said E. W. Leonard, Of the
collection agency, 1--WE followed him through
five states and territories and at last into
Canada, where he has been for some time.
1t was the newest swindle and the rankest
had ever heard of, and we determined TO bring
the offenders to justice, if possible. On Satur-
day last Mr.. Marsh showed up in Chicago
and had commenced negotiations for the es-
Enlistment of similar house in Chicago,
but the detective spotted him and he was
arrested at once. His statement implicated
Lesher as partner in the embeZZlement"
The noon train on the Milwaukee road yes
terday brought Marsh to st. Paul in charge
of the officers, at about the same time that
Detective Quiulan, of Minneapolis, came over
and took in Mr.. Lesher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
EDUCATIONAL Art LECTURE.
The Evolution off re finemen in

Prof Knapp was greeted with a rather
small audience at Dyer Music hall last
night. to listen to his second lecture on art.
Mr.. Knapp considered the evolution of
refinement in Greek architecture and sculp-
ture. The lecture was highly interesting
and was full of instruction. The three
orders of Greek architecture represent the
three phases of the civilization of that peo-
pie. Doric is typical of strength,
and as Greek knowledge in
creased the Doric order, which
was evidently founded on Egyptian archi-
lecture. whence indeed all Greek art sprung.
was developed and ornamented. In its
earlier stages strength alone was manifest.
the short columns being far too heavy for
the best architectural effect, but as the art
grew the columns heightened and the other
proportions became more harmonious until
i'll the Parthenon we have thenoblest speci-
men of the Greek Doric.
The Ionic order is a happy combination
of the ideas of beauty and strength. Per-
feet unity and harmony is obtained in the
Ionic, where the height of the column is
greater than in the Doric. and
when curves were developed until the
Ionic column became the most perfect type
VI dIcHltectuial peduty. lHrOuSnOuC the
period of Greek architecture, which culmi-
mated in the perfection of the Ionic order,
refining influences had constantly been at
work, Christening and toning down a
strength that in the beginning had been
sought at the expense of beauty. But re-
tinement was carried to degree where it
overmastered strength. and when that time
arrived Greek architecture began to decay
The Cornthian order. while it originated
i'll Greece was suggested long before in
certain Egyptian capitals, and reached its
highest development in Rome. In Greek
art the Corinthian may be considered as the
beginning of the triumph of refinement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
DR.. BRINLEY !
Az First AV. N, Minneapolis, MINI.
Ome-half block Northeast West hote,


Regularly graduated nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases
friendly talk costs nothing. II inconv enient to
VISIT the city for treatment, medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we saw So
Hours a m. to p. m. Sundays. IL to D. M
II on cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per.
verified Vision Defective Memory Face Pimples
Melancholy, Restlessness Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Bach is etc, are treated with success Safely,
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease, Liver
Complaints, 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill, Every known application is
resorted to. and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX ii IN respectful manner No experiments are
made. Med cines prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
skill and perfect cures important Call or
write. Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
AMONG THE DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Zee Sherwood, wife of Eugene
Sherwood, died Saturday, Jan. 1, aged ~
years. Funeral from the residence, 1904
Hennepin avenue, tomorrow. Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The wife of John WATSON, of Maple Plain,
died at her home last Sunday, aged So years
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON were among the first
settlers in their neighborhood, and the vener-
able husband has the sympathy of a large
number of relatives and friends in his be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
The Statesmen Meet.

AT the meeting of the Minneapolis Sales
mems association at the hall at 232 Washing
ton avenue south, last evening, the question
of Sunday and early closing was discussed at
some length. 1t was finally decided to circu-
late petition among the clothing and boot
and shoe dealers in regard to the closing of
their stores on each Sunday in the year. The
next meeting of the association will be held
at the Nicoet house on Thursday evening
Jan. 8, at $50, to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of a
ball to be given at the Nicollet house at an
early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
The Money changed Hands.

Yesterday morning Matt Walsh, the re-
firing county treasurer. formally turned over
the Sl33,000 belonging to the county to his
successor, Willis James. The transaction
was witnessed by the board of county audit,
consisting of Clerk of Court Davenport.
County Auditor Mcdonald and chairman of
the county commissioners, A. c. Austin, who
smiled their approval. AS soon as the bust
ness was completed MIR. Mcdonald and Mr..
Austin retired from public lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
MINNIE PERSONALS.

5. A Stern, who has suffered from sciatic
rheumatism, left yesterday for Hot Springs,
Ark.
David Bakey. who came to the city to
spend the New Years. re turns to Chicago to-
day.
At the st. james: l.. A. Pixley, Glencoe;
Carl c. johnson, Austin; w. A. Cram, Spring
Valley,
At the Clark house: NJ. Mcclure and fam
lily, La Crosse; NJ. A. O'Hair Delano; j. c.
Arnold, Milwaukee,
AT the Nicollet: ]. H Forsyth, c. W. OAR
ling, Fargo; H. N. Crossett, Faribault; G. W.
Hard, Charles Webb, Preston.
At the West: Il. Rhorbach, Saltwater; I.
W. Fogleson, Duluth; l. H. Walker, London;
Kate Casteton and maid, Oakland, Cal.
AT the Nationals; J. E. NchaIls, Duluth; J.
II. MCGUIRE Eau Claire; G. NJ. aligan, >.
Chippewa Falls; J. H. Lovejoy, Hutchinson
Minneapolis Real Estate.
1t 9, blk IS, Remington's I'd add; CE
Gates to H r Sherman. 81, 600
Part of Its and 10, blk i29, Minneapo-
lis; Hannah Deviue to King. I,50O
LIT Z, blk 2, Gales 1st add; Lula Cam
field to Ii McPartlin. $500
"a 1t 3. blk II, Terrence, Tousley Sc
McVans subd; H Boomer to j
Moore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Lit Ii, blk 1, Hastings I'd add; A NJ
Thayer to Frank l. Furnish lO75
Eight minor deeds less than ST. 600 each 8. O33
Total number of deeds Is Gin A77
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

enthuses the pit The last of the week, "49,
or Carrots will be the bill.
At the Comique Ned Thatcher's Magnets
did good first night business, as usual A
setto between Cardiff and Donaldson is an
nounced for Friday night
Riffia Bey, the knife thrower, and the
comedy, ''Solon Shingle,'' was the means of
drawing out large audiences at the dime
museum to-day. The same bill runs the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
FOR SALE.

A SOUND PAIR of bay horses: kind workers
n and all right every way; weight about 1850
pounds: coming years old here is good pair,
and $500 buys them if taken at once. Vaughu's
Palace stables, corner Nicoliet av. and Grant st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
DIED.

PICKETT-Last evening at $3.50, John Gin
ton. son of D. E. and Jenny Pickett aged
3years, months and 10 days. Funeral
notice will appear later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
NEW CITY PLANS.

think we will make some recommendation
in regard to it soon."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

N0NHDT TnhHKTM0 Of the Season and all
lggIlVIT IllIHIHVIN best wishes from the
BIG BOSTON, Mime
apolis, to the people Of the Great Northwest.
We kindly thank our friends for their liberal
patronage during 1885, and shall try our level
best to retain all old friends during 1887, and
also hope to gain lots of new ones. We shall
do it sure if the Very Latest Styles and Fabrics
in all of our lines at Lowest Prices will accom-
'plish the fact We are now offering Great
Bargains in Winter Clothing Fur Coats, Ful
Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Furnishing Goods, ETC., etc.
Close them out is the word, and we have cut all
these goods to less than bedrock. Call and
see what we can do for you
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-03

NEAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pay lS.alt. ross
W.. .n, yum steers, llaH2c for Git COWS. Ami. frn
al, no X ,al calves, - j}tj w. Muttons
To my " @Il- ~ each.
NNIL>-Ir' rate D.. steel 1926.
~ IS--Al uuuds yer ~ 1cp. ulhutt. io..,.
Enslish wuiuut- lSc. Bnlilnuts Ijc. c6soa1iit,
~ per D, pccsns W per 90.
pAI9-From wagon, %5c.
oKANGE~- Florida. per box, 81 2ja:t -,llll.
70 Nt'slh', !; Nalincia, cases i2u s7n7 w.
sal. -, lolre western /. tq5.s per 10. red
nEANrl~- Tennessee red. igc per n.
holNloES-Burhank ~ per bushel:
ipuLlE1 thrown fowls, mixed, g. ID tl ,O:
fotNsh-- canned: Bahbitr, ca~o. auI dn 4
u9I d. american idul 80, Greenwich tdoI
a., nt.. hampton dos go
itNtHk--Slic iced tioH1c
rNEs-Turkish. ibis s. do iu.ib boxes s.;
t'Wpviulrd, D. N, lO0ll; 5d-lh l2Hl1c.
hNl7INs-t aliiornia-LOndon layer, . 40
Nct- Prime tn choice ,abc.
rope ltc.
Spa hiearo n ,kcs-, g,a'c rer n;l-m
,,0\lt- Mirmgun HAT hoops. = 80 per hbl
Michigan dairy,e ~.
Srg}H ~mulod, spnuIacl &C., cw-
lNu, t'aci powdered, IaAc; new crop. white
r.uihei, "4c; mury yellow. clarified. a.
cInlcO do., to-; prime -. Is, '.4Nl.g q. plmC 90
choice seconds, 1tJ'4c
SAAEsn.ii SEI,, trgnch si5 %. }Im,ercw. q oo
i-'t. J'ic, i-ih be-: bulk IT,: Pear. 49,
NNVtE NEAt t.-i'' per = n..
-d"I Drop $50 prr bag, buck '.
IEA, 1unpowdrr. Boa Vie per 10; Imperial
~ t"Oc; puloug, Aj,tHuc.
1ubN,Du ASH SNrFF- standard pu. un-
E.e- q "c per 10. BRIGHT l-oz twist tnwc;
il-lu plug. -f1.'c; smoking, U--"ff.i -tuu-
daid goods, i4Onic. Snuu ; 1Wt.'l~ D-uf.
bottles, Ell - prr box; do. l-uI. BOTTLES, e..
i,nph o-o4 bottles $40 So do. ..ol. boxes,
'TNtovy-.Ba.i, .r.r.i 10.